davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
commence. The interview will DO brief and

commence. The interview will be brief and
ceremonious
on his way nomeward He was received the
railway station. Thursday night, by tho Rus
sian charge d'affares, who accompanied him to
his hotel. where he remained without being Wis
TIED by any one connected with the German
court or the army His belicose speech at
Dunkirk. on Oct. ). in which he expressed sym
though denied hy him. remains an undoubted
TACT The Grand Duke resumed his journey
yesterday. uLnoticed
An incident on the frontier. beyond Tilsir. of
RUSSIAN customs officer shooting a Prussian
named Giinke, is strikingy similar. in some
aspects. to the Schnnbee affair. but. unlike
tnat affair 1t does not stir the public pulse or
official feeling. The inquiry into the
already shown that Glinke being
ehaleged on crossing the line, fed
20 recross 1t into Germany and fell dead at the
hrst shot. The Tilsit Gazette says that Glinke
died on German soil. The Russian officer fol-
lowed his orders to fire on persons taking flight
on being challenged. Whatever malice was be-
hind the incident, the government has not COM
planned to Russia.
The antagonism of the Russians in the frontier
similar response from the Germans Frontier
restaurants frequented By Russian officials and
drlnkshops patronized by soldiers display pia-
cards bearing the words. Here Prussians
are served with meat or drink Stores in Mos
cow and Russian shops in Warsaw and elsewhere
announce, No German goods sold here" This
known to be due to official meetings. Taken
with other things it is Indication that the
coming conflict between the empires will not, in
the option of official Russia. be long postponed.
The scheme for the formation Of an iudepend-
ent kingdom of Poland. foreshadowed in the
kreuz Zetung, recently. excited lively discus
SIGN among the Independent Polish press of
Galicia The Gazetia Narvoda and the Ma
tlonal Gazette of Leuberg make adverse com
meuts, aud declare that the Poles could not
accept restored Poland wanting the Duchy of
Posen. The scheme generally is considered
chimerical, but several Polish organs in Gal'cia
having relations with the Austrian government
treat the subject guardedly within the
bounds of political chances
The mysterious Russian who travelled to
Stockholm via Malino. and who embarked in
the yacht Czarina, Is reported to have been N.
De Giers, who went to Fredensberg to hold
conference with Gear The yacht reached
Cronstadt on Wednesday from Stockholm. She
Was accompanied by the iron clad Admiral
Nachimoff. which joined her at Both the
Czarna and the Admiral Nachimoff were await
ing the arrival of the Gear at Stockholm, but
illness forced him to abandon that route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Big Fire at Los Angeles.

Los ANELEs Cal, Oct. 29.-The most extensive
fire in the history of Los Angeles broke out at the
California Central railway freight depot last evening
origin is not known. In few minutes the whole
freight depot, over six hundred feet long, was in
flames. The building consumed with all its n
tents 1t full of freight. About twenty freight
cars. loaded with various classes Of goods, were
burned. Four Pulman's and several passenger
coaches were partly burned. Thelosss roughly esti-
mated at 5000 600 1t is understood there in
surance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Fuchsia Buds

The Graatast, Remedy of Nc


The Greatest Remedy of Modern Times.]
FUCHSIA BUDS specific for the cure OF con-
stipaton.
FUCHSTA BUDS specific for the cure of indi-
gestion.
FUCHsIA BUDS are specific for the of
heart burn.
FUCHSIA BUDS are a specific for the cure of sour
stomach.
FUCHSIA BUDS are a specific for the of all
liver troubles.
FUCHSIA BUDS are specific for the cure of all
kidney troubles
FUOHSIA BUDS a specific for the cure of dys-
pepsia.
FUCHSIA BUDS the greatest nervine known
to medical science.
FUCHSIA BUDS are beyond any question of doubt
the most wonderful medical discovery of the age and
as household remedy they stand unequaled and
without peer. Price 81 per box. By mail. Fl Oo.
LADIES
Are requested TO call on Mrs. NJ j. Guvmon. at this
office from 10 to IL a. NJ from to p. and
get sample packages Free of the celebrated Mexican
Cereus Pollen. Woman's only guaranteed self-treat-
ment Send 10 cents by mail for SAMPLE and circu-
lars. Price, ST. per box. By mail. 81. o6.
L. s. NEWLY Manager
National Specific Co.. SO w. Wash ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
So Soporifc.

n
''You are looking so much better. Mrs. De
Ponsomby; is your health improvedM
20 yes: my new doctor has stopped nv taking
chlorai 10 make me sleep, and instead has Mr..
Howellss novels read to me every night and l
get OF IN half the time l did before"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Sale of tho Athletic Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-The Athletic Baseball
Club sold to-day to a stock COMPANY, though
Simmons. Sharsig and Mason the former owners.
will still retain interest il the club Won der Abe,
of the ST. Louis club has for time been endeav
orng purchase the club but further negotiations
with him were ended by the formation of stock
company composed entirely of Phiadelphians. The
capital stock of the company is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
He Had n Good Name.

Pittsburg Chronicle s>
81 have thought of a good name for your
babies" remarked Squildig to the happy father
of twins.
What is the namel'
They are both girls. believe"
"Yesn
"Well, call them Dupl Kate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

The November number of Harpers Magazine
completes the seventy fifth volume. The serials,
.'Narka." by Kathleen O'Meara. and 'April
Hopes" By Howelis are Finished there is very
instructive article the Argentine Republic
and Uruguay; another on Santa Barbara Cali
fornia. deliberately illustrated, which smacks a
good deal Of an advertisement; Rebecca Harding
Davis has the last of her Southern sketches,
describing the bavou region where Joe Jeffer-
sons home is; and there is large variety of
other reading, which consists of short stories,
poems. editorials and book reviews, making
number of especial merit. The most notable of
the shorter articles is THE Story of Arnon,"
by Ameie Rives. 1t is written in Bl bcal Ian
euage and is marvel of imaginative and
poetical work
The Eclectic Magazine maintains its reputa-
ton as of the best of the reprints of foreign
literature by continuing to furnish the cream of
the English periodicals. Among those drawn
in the November issue the Fortnehtly,
Saturday and Contemporary Reviews. Macmll-
Ian. Black wood Temple Bar, the Nineteenth
Century, the Spectator ard Cornhill.
Casselrs Family Magazine owes its title.
doubtless. to the fact that in its several depart
ments it furnishes a variety OF information of a
strictly domestic character. such medical ad-
vice concerning the care of children, the health,
etc. The fiction is of ntirely innocuous ma
ture, and the magazine altogether is q very good
one of its kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Mother and Three Children Burned to Death.

LEADvILLE. Col, Oct 29.-Early this morning the
domestic at James O'Briens boarding house, two
story log building attempted to start the kitchen fire
with the aid of kerosene. An explosion followed. and
the house in flames Mrs. O'Brien succeeded
in carrying of her children place of safety,
and entered the burning building for the purpose of
rescuing three Others When the fire had burned it
self out the remains of Mrs. OBrien and her three
children taken from the ruins. There were ten
other persons in the building. all of whom escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Couldn't Furnish Luxuries.

Omaha Herald
Tenant-Say. there's million rats in that
house of yours.
Landlord-Wellf
Tenant-What are you going to do about it'll
Landlord-Do about ita Nothing. Ycu don't
expect me TO stock the place with white mice for
SIS month, do you2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
The French Scandals.

PARIS. Oct. 29-La Justice states that Presi-
dent Grevy agreed to postpone rendering bis
resignation iu conseQ uence of an interview with
NM. Rouvier, LIE Rover and Fiouquet, who de-
clared that many members of the Chamber of
Deputies would revoke their first vote the
motion for the appointment of a committee to
INQUIRE into the Caffarel scandal when it be-
came evident that their votes might be suscepti-
BILE of an am biguous Interpretation.
In the Chamber of Deputies. to-day, M.
Brice questioned the government about the
army forage contracts. and moved that Nj.
Ferrou, Minister of War, modify the system.
The government proposed to pass to the order
of the day, but motion to that effect was re-
jected by vote of 2S1 to PIG. and III. Brice's
motion was adopted-30S to 165. The result of
the vote caused sensation in the Chamber.
The committee appointed to inquire into the
Caffare scandal unanimously reported that a
parliamentary inquiry into the matter and into
the charges made against M. Wilson in connec-
ton with the affair, was necessary
The Temps says the Cabinet will now not op-
pose inquiry into the scandals, NJ. Wilson
himself insisting upon furnishing the commit
tee with explanation The France says that
President Grevy never talked about resigning,
and it accuses the Opportunities of circulating
the report of his Intended resignation in order
to force him into retirement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

Puck

tn big menl
Dealer with idea of his importance)-Yes-
sir-every one-whose dj wanter seel Got feu
all!
Customer-Ive allus he'd a hankerln ter see
haow ST. Paul looked. Gimme his.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Killed by a Passenger Train.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 29-The eastbound
Louisville, Evansville s. st. Louis passenger train
ran over and inst antly killed William Cooper. early
this morning. at Princeton Gibson county. Cooper
was an unmarried man, and about thirty years of
age. 1t is believed he went to sleep the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
AnUnfortunate Family.

Nebraska state journal.
YES" observed the Mayor. "bcth my broth
ers died suddenly"
How that"
''There were two Of them-Willam and John.
William was murdered in his sleep"
How sad. And joint"
He was lynched for numbering William"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Fatal Accidental Shooting.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

SEYMOUR, Ind Get. 29.-Yesterday four young
men residing two miles north of here at Rockford,
were hunting that place. A gun in the
hands of Lee Kendall accden tally discharged,
fatally wounding Need Fislar. aged twenty
Young Fislar died this morning at the residence of
Samuel Franklin, near where he received his injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29-At the Bay District
track this afternoon, Gov Stanford's Sable Wilkes
accompanied by running mate, started to beat the
record Of q 1914, ana succeeded in max
ing the quarter 80 seconds: the half mile in
1o9a; the Jhreequarters in 1:44, and the mile easily
in 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

A PECULIARLY of Hoods Sarsapariia is that
while it puriies the blood. it imparts new vigor.
to every function of the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

THE great superiority OF Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup to all other cough remedies is attested by
the immense popular demand for that old estab-
lished remedy. Price, 25 cents bottle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
brace not less than fifteen nor more than twenty
volumes. Can be ordered of the publisher by

brace not less than fifteen more than twenty
volumes. Can be ordered OF the publisher by
mail
':See. Saw. or Civil Service in the Depart
ments by One of M" is the fash title of story
which derives its chief interest from a report
that the author is cousin of President Cleve-
land and that tale is transcript of real life.
the characters being actual and well-known per-
sonaces and disguised only by fictitious names.
The book is well ADAPTED to the of that
class of people which ouys it's literature rail-
road trains. Price In paper, 80 cents. Pub
lished by f. b. Dickerson & Co., Detroit
dialect Ballads" by Charles Follen Adams
author of .'Leedle Yawcob Strauss" is a collec-
ton of poems in the quaint German dialect.
many of which have appeared in the periodicals
or the newspapers of the day They contain
some plain. Eomely truths. verified in dialect
decidedly better than the common. and with
some touches of genuine poetry. The book con
tains some good pieces to recite. New York:
Harper s. Brothers. Indianapolis: The Bowen
Merrill Company.
''Knitters in the Sun" is the title given TO
collection Of nine short stories by Octave Thanet
Several of them if not all. have previously ap-
peared in the leading magazines. and all are ad-
Tnirable sketches of American life. the author
being one of our best writers of short stories of
this class. Boston, Houghton, Mffiin % Co.
Indianapolis The Bowen Merrill Company.
ESTHER: Book for Girls" by Rosa Nou-
Ghetto Carey, is a well-written story with plot
enough to make it interesting and evincing
skill in analysis of character. It is earnest and
thoughtful in tone and thoroughly safe book
put in the ands of girls. Decorated cloth,
81 % Philadelphia: j. b Lippincott & Co. In
dianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Company
Elementary Psychology and Education" by
Prof. Joseph Bald win. Is published In D. Apple
ton g. Co.'S international Education series. It
is designed as textbook for high schools,
normal schools, etc., and manual for
teachers. Cloth. 81. 90 For sale by The Bowen
Merrill Company.
form Mr. Frank r. Stocktons story, 1.-The Hun
dredth Man." published a serial in The Cent
ury Magazine. The admirers OF Mr.. Stockton
will wish to read it. though 1t is not good
some of his shorter stories. 1t Is published in
attractive style.
1.-THE World to Come" is the title of a collec-
ton of sermons by the Rev. William Burnett
Wright author of "Ancent Cities, etc. The
sermons earnest, dsvout and practical.
Cloth gilt tops. price 81 %. Boston: Houehton,
Miffiin s. Co. indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill
Company.
Sketches in Song" by George Lansing Ray
mond is a collection of short poems. The author
is clever versfer and bis poems the
merit of containing ideas we'll rhymes.
New York. q. p. Pusnam's Sons. indianapolis:
The Bowen-Merrill Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Rumors About the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa rumor was current this
evening that Rudolph Schnaubelt, the Hay
market bomb thrower, had sent his mother
from Germany to Chicago to reveal the entire
bomb -throwing conspiracy, with view to the
release of at least four of the condemned An
archsts. Mrs Schnaubelt reached Chicago to-
day, and was admitted to the Jail to see her
son-in-law, Michael Schwab, with whom she had
q conference of over an hour, after which she
returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Schwab. The latter, in reply to inquiry,
stated that her mother had brought something
of Importance to Schwab. but what it was she
would not state. the rumor is that Mrs.
Schnaubelt has afidavits from Rudolph
Schnaubelt which will show that Schwab,
Fieldep Parsons and Fisher knew nothing of
the plot to throw bombs, that but five men in
Chicago knew of it. and these Ave were Spies
Engel, Lingg, Tegler and Schnaubelt. It is
stated it is Mrs Schnaubelts intention to pre-
sent her sons afidavits to Governor Oglesby
early in the coming week.
NEW YORK. Oct. pa meeting held under
the auspices Of the knights of Labor took place
tonight in Union square. to protest against the
hanging of the condemned Chicago Anarchists.
Not more than 2. 900 persons were present. In
spector Williams commanded police force of
$50 IN the square, and kept them as much
possible out of sight. Resolutions were passed
calling upon the courts of the Nation to imme-
diatey release the condemned men, and provid-
ing for the appointment of a committee to pro-
coed to Illinois and wait upon Governor ORlesby
if the Supreme Court fails to grant a stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31
Operation of Coercion in Ireland.


LONDON, Oct. 20 The government will reap,
next week. the first fruits of the coercion act,
grateful in their favor to the nostrils and the
palate of the Unionists, in the Imprisonment of
less editor of United ireland will be tried in the
Cork sessions. and there are good legal grounds
for its success in overthrowing the sentence of
the Mitcheistown court. But the presiding
judge. Recorder Hamilton, is VIGOROUSLY parti-
san as may De judged from the circumstances
of his recently distinguishing himself bv vio-
lent political harangue from the bench. justify
ing the coercion act and lntimating that in ad-
minisrsrins it ne would give it the widest posi-
Die application and the most liberal interpreta-
ton; and Mr.. OBren's friends are convinced
that the appeal will be rejected and Mr.
O'Brien be compelled TO enter Immediately into
the hardship of serving out his two months
term in Jail. his lot within a very short time
being shared by hundreds of Others
Compelled to abandon the idea of a wholesale
proclamation of the league, Mr. Balfour has re-
so,tei TO wholesale prosecution of the NOM
bers of that organization upon variety of
charges. Clumsy aud defective as the act has
been found, and as wretchediy administered as
1t has BEEN Its operation under the growing
hosts of agents and government employees has
become an unceasng source of irritation in
every proclaimed county. Each one of the
counties under the ban has scores of coercion
prisoners in its Jail. who have been sentenced
by resident magistrates to q months i'm prison
ment. which debars the accused from appealing
to a higher court. yet the executive
thirsts for more victims. Not even the
most preiudiced coercionist can discern
single atom of strength which has been
brought to the side of the government by the
extended execution OF the crimes act. while on
the contrary the English and Irish Conservative
newspapers admit that the position of the
league is stronger than ever. the popular feel
ing in England in favor of the Nationalist be-
ing more excited and the leaguers themselves
more Determined The Dublin executive has
evidently been inspired to more strenuous and
better directed efforts, and il the crop of petty
convictions be added to the weekly mass of
, pending Mr.. Balfour will be able to boast,
when Parliament resumes its sessions, that the
number of prisoners in Ireland under
the operation of his coercion exceeds
"Buckshot" Forster's grand total of 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-31

pany. Cloth, price, ST.. 90
THE Story of The Psalms" by Henry Van
Dyke d. ID. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons Indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Com
pany This is a critical study Of the Psalms
with view of expoundng their true history
motive, meaning and spirit The authors aim
has been to bring these ancient and sacred
poems into close connection with the lives of
the men who wrote them. In doing this he has
Invested them with new life and realism with
Bacredness. He has made n thorough study of
the work. consulting wide range OF authori-
lies, and has evidently prosecuted il not only
with uch learning but with much zeal and love
Cloth, $l.50.
The scene of "White Ccckades: an Incident
Of the Forty Eve" by Edward Irenaus Steven
son. is laid in Scotland after the battle of Gull
'oden. and the story has background of LOYALTY
10 the second pretender The registering Han
overian military, riding through the country
looking FOR traitors and tho household of the
stanch old devotee of the priuce are drawn in
sharp contrast; and the occurrences attending
search or the country mansion afford oppor-
tunity for more than dramatic situation
The stvle Is spirited, and the story we'll told
Cloth. 81. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
Indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Company
John B. Alden. of Now York. has issued Vol
ume7 of his 'Cyclopedia of Universal Litera-
ture," work which has already been noticed in
these columns. 1t presents biographical and
critical notices. and specimens from the writ
ines Of eminent authors Of all ages and nations
IL In an excellent compilation OF the kind and
very cheap: price per volume. cloth, gilt ton so
GENTS; half morocco, 60 cents The set will en-
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Good rain.
Nice warm days.
Jack frost good. good. good.
New herd Of ponies in town.
Farm machinery at Lewins.
Samples is building new barn.
Machine oil and twinc at Lewins
The painters are at work on the new
school house.
Homer Boylan has been quite sick
the past week.
Pane in eggs why don't the farmers
roll in lots Of eggs?
A. II. Judd passed through town
this week on his way to Hoxie.
\ choice assortment Of Groceries
just received at Burkholdcr8
\. c. Burch Of Densmore is in the
city this week on business.
Get there Eli! Get where? Go to
Samples for groceries.
\. J. Lovelady was up North on q
flying trip this week
W. NJ Whitmore of Smith County
is in town this we elk on business.
Tom Fletcher our popular livery
man is in Stockton this week.
Sam Garlan went to Downs and
Osbornc on business this week.
Geo. Harwi Of Stockton was il our
city selling cigars last Tuesday.
Alvey Miller is good Druggist, but
he cant kill chickens worth a cent.
Dick Neal the welI-man still fingers
around his first -Nicodcmus.
For best prices on lumber see the
>agin aw Lumber Co. at Stockton.
Ifyou YOU want to get all YOU cal
carry for $1.O0 90 to Burllholdcrs.
!. G. Parrish went to Stockton
Tuesday to take in the city.
A. Wand uvall came over from
Phillipsburg Sunday TO see his bes
girl
Say! who got your money so quicl
why it was that agent in Nicodcm
Il. r. Clayton
Hear We! Hear ye! Sample will
Day the highest market prices fol-
poultry ofall kinds.
Get there Eli Get where? TO the
treat Western Hardware store i'll lIiI'
City. and get your Hardware.
Sample wants all the chic kens
lucks. turkeys, and eggs YOU hay got.
he paws the hest market price.
10. Sommers the hugGymm who h:
acen stopping here COR the past 10 day
left last Tuesday for new field of lab
or.
Sample has just received the choic-
est stock Of groceries ever seen in this
town, which he is selling at the low
est living prices.
Mcssrs Ellsworth and NcNulty were
Oh our streets chatting politics las
| Wednesday. lis time for the bad t,
| ppen-Let her 20 Gallagher.
Capt Fountain, Of MilIbrook CAV
us a friendly call, Thursday of TIN
week. Capt has been on the sick ile
.or some tisnc, bUt is gaining slowly
&. w. Jones and Homer Boyia'
were AZ Webster this week prosocut
inc wayword son. Mr.. Jones W.
successful in binding his man ovt
| 10 the District Court with considerable
odds agoinst him. Look out old fe
low or they viii give YOU : free rid
| yet.
The first gun in the campai@ne Wi
oc fred a: Mar,ha Washington schoC
lcuse in Bryant toH>nship. Polite
will be shook up in great Shape till tn
election. tx fight will principally !
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-14
HILLCITY ITEMS,

". r. Hill is in Atchlson ihlS week
CT Rul,hoIder made a fying t.ip
TO Edmonod Tuesday ni0ht
1onn n,rr,s of Edmond v.as soon
-, o.,,. .tr.,.ts ,rraa,,,,
,..,.;,,.-. e,'tar.h:. ,ra,1.
r : - 49, ''''9 '-'''N. ,,1:
c.,.;., - ,,a
,-,,. ,l' p l' :, n.Lo,.n,.
.,.;..',.
"
~ "''''>i i '''''' - -
Vs. ''
''''''0'
The Pioneer Billiard Hail IS beng